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Machoo
Machoo asked in Education & ReferenceWords & Wordplay · 1 decade ago

"My wife and I's house?"?

Is that right? Or is it "my wife's and my house?" or something like that? Help!

And please only answer if you actually know.

7 Answers

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  • MamaMia
    1 decade ago
    Favorite Answer

    It is 'my wife's and my house'.

    Source(s): I am an English teacher. I actually know.
  • PurpleBlob
    1 decade ago

    Grammatically, yes it is "my wife's and my house". However it is legally wrong if only one of you own the house. It could be "my house, where my wife also lives" or "my wife's house, in which I also live".

    Getting a divorce could make the grammar easier.

  • Iam from Scarborough me.
    1 decade ago

    Get divorced and it just becomes the wives house.

  • Anonymous
    1 decade ago

    "my wife's and my house" makes more sense than any of those.

  • pinky 510
    1 decade ago

    my wife's house, n my house"

    that's right

    or just say

    "our house, my wife's and mine"

  • Jessie H
    Lv 6
    1 decade ago

    "I" is not a possessive pronoun. Have your ever heard of I's? How about making it easy, and say "our house"?

  • ☮peace!
    1 decade ago

    haha just keep it simple and say "our house"

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